Spring Offer: Get 1 Year, Save 58%

Topic: Science (page 35)

Sandra Rodriguez, 63, receives a COVID-19 vaccination from Yaquelin De La Cruz at the Research Centers of America (RCA) in Hollywood, Florida, on August 13, 2020. - So-called phase three vaccine clinical trials, in which thousands of people take part in the final stages, are gaining traction. (CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty Images)

Vaccine studies' ethical conundrum

Sarah Ruth Bates
The world is shattered by the coronavirus pandemic (Getty Images/Salon)

Can you live well in a dying world?

Curtis White
(Getty Images)

First gene knockout in a cephalopod

Matthew Rozsa
Microbial cells (Getty Images)

Scientists revive ancient microbes

Matthew Rozsa
Advertisement:
A large polar bear getting ready jump of a small piece of ice (Getty Images)

Polar bears may go extinct by 2100

Igor Derysh
Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth s atmosphere. These events, CMEs for short, are powerful releases of solar charged particles (plasma) and magnetic field, travelling on the solar wind. (Getty Images/MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

Could the sun cause earthquakes?

Matthew Rozsa
The Australian Square Kilometre Array (ESO/CSIRO)

"Odd Radio Circles" perplex astronomers

Nicole Karlis
Sled dogs (Getty Images)

Sled dogs have ancient roots

Matthew Rozsa
Advertisement:
(ZenShui/Laurence Mouton/Getty Images)

The surprising science of walking

M.R. O'Connor - Undark
Donald Trump (Getty Images/Salon)

How Trump bungled the pandemic response

Matthew Rozsa
"This is your brain on Coronavirus" (Illustration by Salon/Getty Images/University of Washington)

What's in a COVID-19 model? Math & doubt

Marya Zilberberg
Protesters march to the Scottish Parliament in an "anti-swine flu vaccination protest" along the Royal Mile Edinburgh. (David Cheskin/PA Images via Getty Images)

Why science denialism persists

Elizabeth Svoboda - Undark
Advertisement:
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine handles a Naloxone nasal injector during a news conference at the Oakley Kroger Marketplace store to announce the supermarket chain's decision to offer the opioid overdose reversal medicine without a prescription, Friday, Feb. 12, 2016, in Cincinnati. Naloxone is routinely carried by fire-rescue crews, which use it thousands of times a year in Ohio to revive overdose victims. Kroger, based in Cincinnati, has 2,774 supermarkets and multi-department stores in 35 states and the District of Columbia. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (AP)

Will Ohio listen to science on climate?

Maria Gallucci - Grist
Woman coughing and suffering in medical mask inside the home bedroom, searching for her symptoms on her phone (Getty Images)

Don't Google your symptoms!

Matthew Rozsa
The constellation Orion, with the star Betelgeuse glowing yellow (VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Betelgeuse's weird dimming, explained

Nicole Karlis
Astronomer, Galileo Galilei and US President Donald Trump (AP Photo/Salon)

Science denialism: From Galileo to now

Mario Livio
Advertisement:
Virus spores leaking out of a bathroom (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Hospital study reveals how virus spreads

Nicole Karlis
Laboratory glassware (Getty Images)

How glass drove scientific progress

Ainissa Ramirez
Plant Magic by Christine Buckley (Shambhala/Lawrence Braun)

Science and herbalism become friends

Nicole Karlis
This Dec. 17, 2016 photo shows a Donald Trump campaign sign along a highway near Los Banos, Calif. A California farmer says Donald Trump's campaign vow to deport millions of immigrants who are in the country illegally pushed him into buying more equipment, cutting the number of workers he’ll need during the next harvest. Others in California's farming industry say Trump's tough campaign talk targeting immigrants in the country illegally, including a vast number of farmworkers, spurred them into action, too. (AP Photo/Scott Smith) (AP)

The power of "plantibodies"

Marnie Willman - Massive Science
Advertisement:
Jodie Griffin suffers from unpredictable episodes of losing consciousness. Her medical alert dog, Nimbus, was trained to alert to the scent she emits before an episode. She says he has changed her life, allowing her to go out in the world without fear of collapsing without warning. (Jodie Griffin)

Can dogs sniff out coronavirus?

Maria Goodavage
(AP/Matt Rourke/Getty/Aaron P. Bernstein)

Trump’s dangerous war on science

Alexei Bayer - The Globalist
Dr. Abdul El Sayed (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Will the coronavirus transform America?

Chauncey DeVega
A nurse applies a vaccine to her patient (Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/Getty Images)

How to make a COVID-19 vaccine

Matthew Rozsa
« Previous
Page: 35
Next »
Advertisement: